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Lance Roberts
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📈 Interesting insights on gold's overbought status! History shows a long correction may follow. Keep an eye on these dynamics! 💰 #InvestingTips #GoldMarket Watch the show here: https://cstu.io/fae4b0 YouTube channel = @ TheRealInvestmentShow |
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2024-10-08
When most people hear the word “risk,” they think about wild market swings, scary headlines, and losing money overnight, but Howard Marks, Co-Chairman and Co-Founder of Oaktree Capital Management, takes a different approach. In his new video series How to Think About Risk, Marks digs deep into what risk is and how investors should handle it. Spoiler alert: It’s not just about volatility.
The CFA Institute recently summarized the video stream, but I wanted to elaborate on some of Howard Mark’s views.
Let’s break down some key lessons from Marks that can help you rethink your investing approach to risk.
Risk Isn’t Just Volatility
One of the biggest takeaways from Marks’ series is the idea that risk and volatility aren’t the same thing. For years, many investors (and academics)
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2024-10-07
Investing in mortgage companies like Annaly could be a smart move as interest rates decrease. Get a 13% yield while waiting for potential growth! 📈 #FinanceTips #Investing #Annaly
Watch the entire show here: https://cstu.io/6704b3
YouTube channel = @ TheRealInvestmentShow
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2024-10-02
On September 18, 2024, the headlines read the Fed cut the Fed Funds rate by 50 basis points. At first blush, one would think that a trader with a crystal ball a couple of days before the Fed action would buy bonds and lick their chops over the money they would soon make. In this case, the crystal ball was a curse.
Bond yields rose following the rate cut despite what many investment professionals perceive to be a bullish event. If you scour the media, you will find rationales for the sell-off. Such includes the Fed stoking inflation or China’s massive stimulus package. In our opinion, it’s much more straightforward; it all comes down to context.
We were inspired to write this by a message asking us in disbelief if we had ever seen such an adverse bond market reaction to a rate cut.
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